As expected, the RBNZ has left the official cash rate unchanged at 1.75% at the policy decision on Thursday.
The Indonesian side has accepted the apology but not announced a resumption of the suspended military cooperation yet.
The ringgit that rallied 1.3% in January is down 0.4% so far this week.
Ministry of manpower said on Monday that job vacancies rebounded after six straight quarters of declines.
The job addition will be not more than 25,000 to 40,000 in the next three to five years, the Manpower Minister said.
The estimated delivery date for the S$24.6 million worth contract is Oct 1, 2018.
Technically, the Singapore dollar could fall back to a multi-year low in a few weeks if the US currency keeps its momentum.
Euro is headed south for 14-year low, yen north to 100/dollar if trends remain.
The RBA left policy rates unchanged but said that inflation will pick up during this year.
Analysts now predict a rate hike in 2018 though the central bank had forecast to keep rates until end of 2019.
If traders prefer to bet more on the loonie downside, USD/CAD can soon rise to levels above 1.3500 from the current 1.30 region.
Silver and platinum too are trading near multi-month highs.
Technically, the euro is more poised to the downside rather than the upside despite a slight uptrend in place since January.
Retail sales in Australia unexpectedly fell 0.1% month-on-month in December when analysts had been expecting a 0.3% gain.
USD/IDR slipped to 13,335 on Friday from the previous close of 13,398, and the gain in the rupiah was well within the 13,200-13,450 per dollar range, in place since January.